NOTE: This data is considered preliminary until released with the final report, which is expected early 2022. This report will also contain results from the Puerto Rico and US Virgin Islands prioritization. Neither NOAA or CRCP will be held liable for any decisions made using this data. From fiscal years 2021–2023, NOAA's National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science (NCCOS) will build a digital inventory of relevant shallow water (up to 40 m) mapping data sets and conduct a data needs assessment for each of NOAA's Coral Reef Conservation Program's (CRCP) regional jurisdictions: Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Hawaii, Florida, Guam, Commonwealth of Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa.To identify priority areas within each jurisdiction, researchers at NCCOS used a spatial framework and participatory online tool to solicit input from select local participants. The team combined input to identify areas of high priority for collecting contemporary, high-quality mapping data. This will provide CRCP and local managers with a detailed framework for future mapping management needs to protect, conserve, and restore the nation’s coral reefs. Click here to view the NCCOS Project Page for more detailed information. From April - May 2021, 18 representatives from 13 federal and state agencies designated seafloor mapping priorities using the online prioritization tool. Participants allocated virtual coins into 2 km hexagon grid cells to denote their organization's coral reef mapping needs. Grid cells with more coins denote a higher priority. Participants also reported why these locations were important for the coral reef management uses, and what data products are needed. Results were analyzed and mapped using statistical techniques to identify priority areas for future mapping efforts.This dataset contains total number of coins per grid cell for the Florida Shallow Coral Reef Prioritization. This data spans the CRCP jurisdictional boundary from Martin County to Dry Tortugas, along the Florida Reef Tract. Data on total coins were averaged among organizations that had multiple participants. The table for this dataset also contains a symbology field that can be used to visualize and label the break in values used, including the top 10%.

School league tables are published annually in England to allow comparisons of school achievement across neighbourhoods and the country as a whole. They show which schools are under-performing by the government’s standards. General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) exams are taken when pupils are age 16. Schools are expected to reach a minimum standard of 35% of pupils gaining five or more GCSEs at grades A* to C (including English and Maths). 171 of the 4365 schools were below the minimum threshold of 35% and 1608 below the national average of 58% in 2011 and the web map shows the geographical distribution of failing schools. Orange symbols illustrate schools below the national average and blue above the national average.The 2011 GCSE results illustrate a clear relationship with patterns of deprivation. In schools with a high proportion of pupils eligible for free school meals, they are half as likely to meet the minimum standards for GCSE grades. The average secondary school spends £5,712 per pupil per year but this rises to over £10,000 per pupil at 30 of the best performing schools. Clear patterns of relatively high attainment are visible around the affluent outer London area compared with the inner city which is a pattern repeated for major cities across the country. As you zoom in to explore individual schools it becomes clear that sharp geographical boundaries exist across relatively small spaces that mirror the socio-economic divides in Britain today.